Cyber attacks

Consumer product, financial services, healthcare, and even technology, among the industries not fully addressing problems, according to new research.

Cybersecurity jobs continue to top the 'Most Wanted' list, but pressures to stop and diminish the damage of hackers is fueling a variety of new key roles.

Nearly half of IT security pros think in the next year they will either struggle to deal with the increase of cyberattacks or that it will be impossible to defend against them, study finds.

As many as 84 percent of cybersecurity professionals are either actively seeking new employment or would consider the right offer, says Wesley Simpson.

Despite greater awareness of cyber threats to their systems and customer data, most firms aren't confident they have the resources needed to put up a proper defense.

Despite the massive increase in the volume of cyberthreats over the last two years, defense strategies are working better, according to a report from ThreatMetrix.

If you are an owner of insurance technology ecosystems, and are wondering what to do, the answer is patch.

Despite advances in machine learning, deep learning and artificial intelligence, cyber attackers are learning how to work around them, according to McAfee.

While human resources and finance departments are the easiest target for social engineering, tech workers pose the biggest risk to networks.

The major attacks included WannaCry, ExPetr, and BadRabbit, which all used exploits designed to compromise corporate networks.